Category: Geology
The river of stones of Orea is an accumulation of thousands of quartzite blocks that covers the slope of the Cerro de San Cristóbal.
Ver másThe water really does seem to turn to stone in the Aguaspeña, a waterfall active all year round that is a large tuff in formation
Ver másThe Czech Dropstone is a rock that was trapped in glaciers, and when it broke away from the glaciers and fell into the sea, it ended up on the seabed.
Ver másIn the place known as "Hoya de la Parra" is an abandoned meander of the Tagus river, it can be visited following the route of the Taravilla lagoon.
Ver másThese Jurassic layers were deposited under a tropical sea that existed in this area and then folded by the Alpine orogeny in the Tertiary.
Ver másThe ancient volcano of Orea bears witness to the fact that there were volcanoes in this area, although not in the same way as we are used to seeing them.
Ver másThe enchanted town of Hoya del Espino is a small group of whimsical shaped thunderstorms and cliffs very close to Peñalén.
Ver másThe Sima de Alcorón is a natural well 63 m deep which is easy to descend as it is equipped for visits.
Ver másLa Escaleruela is a spectacular tufa that owes its name to its stepped shape. A magnificent example of a tuffaceous construction in the Upper Tagus.
Ver másThe alleys of Peñas Rubias are also known as the "enchanted town of Orea" and are a curious relief resulting from erosion and modelling.
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